davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15

Borealis. and will inspect the ice palace
and see that everything is ready for the re-
ception OF his sovereign. All the attend
ants OF Lieut.. Schwatka's ira in will be in
EsqulnauX costumes. and this will be one
Oh the most interesting features of the car
nival. The ice king and his court will en-
ter the city from the west on Wednesday,
and will be received at Market hall by the
mayor and the officers of the association.
The mayor will deliver the address of well
come and turn over to his majesty the keys
OF the castle. After the reception the pro-
cesslon will be formed and the march taken
to the castle. Five floats, in the shape
OF toboggans, will be used in trans
BorealiS and his private secretary will
occupy the first, and each of his prime min
listers will ride alone. The floats will be
entirely of white, representing snow aud
ice, and the king and his court will be at
tired in white furs. The Ice Kings float
VIII be drawn by five white horses, two on
the pole and three tandem. The harness
and plumeS will also be of white. the king
will bring with him two bear cubs and two
foxes, which will ride with him on the
float. Six white bears will run on each
side of his maiesty's float, and two on each
side OF the floats bearing the prime minis
terS. The float following the Ice Kings
will be drawn by nine Shetland ponies.
with white trappngs and plumes. The
third will be the same. The fourth will be
drawn by four moose and the last by thirty
polar dogs, secured from the Hudson Bay
company.
The fireworks to be used in storming the
castle have been secured, and will be much
more elaborate than last year. Twenty
thousand eight and ten-ball Roman candles
will be fired by 1000 men in uniform.
The floats tor the Ice King and his court
are being built under the immediate super
vision of General Manager Van Slyke, and
no expense or trouble will be spared to
make them worthy of the use to which they
are to be put-of carrying His Majesty,
BorealiS. and his retlnue.
The hotels will fill up rapidly to-day and
tomorrow with carnival visitors. In reply
to question yesterday, Ehle Allen. of the
Merchants, said: Yes. sir, there will be
nearly twice as many people from outside
here this winter as there was last year."
Both the Ryan and the Merchants have
made arrangements to lodge from 100 to
200 guests each, in rooms near the hotels,
and the Windsor will be able to accommo-
date total of 500 people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
AMUAE MENT NOTES.

"Fantasma'' drew another large house last
night and the performance moved along with
perfect smoothness, elcting frequent ap-
plause. A matinee performance this after
noon and the engagement closes tonight
AT the matinee performance this afternoon
the $40 cash prize will be awarded to the child
who has constructed the most English words
out OF the letters in "Fautasma." Up TO last
night nearly two hundred letters from chill
dren had been sent in to the management
The sale Of seats for the ''Gypsy Baron
opened very auspiciously yesterday at the
box Office Of the Grand. There seems to be
more interest manifested in the forthcoming
production of Strauss magnificent opera
than any engagement since the Boston Ideals.
Several theater parties have been arranged
to attend the &c. psy Baron" performances.
- Manager Scott witnessed the performance
of the Gypsy Baron at M lwaukee Thurs
day night and assures US tnat the opera will
be revelation to the people of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
The West Side Wants to Be Made Sena-
torial District All By
Itself.
A New Railroad Corporation Organized
With Capital Stock Of
S6,000,000.
No Changes in Results from the
Quinn oe Re-Count--A Grip
pies PitifuI Tate.
Charles Hadley Knocked Out in Ten
Rounds by Black Frank GNU
merous Local n o ties.
FOR A SEPARATE DISTRICT.

A Resolution Passed by the West
Side Union Asking TO be Made n
Separate Senatorial District-.The
Broadway Bridge.
At the meeting of the West Side union
last evening a resolution was adopted re-
questing the Ramsey county senators and
representatives to have West Sc Paul set
off as an independent senatorial district. in
case a new reappointment is made. The
project of having a suitable market house
erected in West st. Paul was discussed at
considerable length, but the matter was
finally postponed. A petition in favor of
bridge at the foot of Broadway was circu-
lated in the meeting, and large number of
names were added to those already Oh it.
The project is to build a low bridge. That
is to say, 1t will be about thirty feet above
the water level, which will bring it about
eighteen or twenty feet above the railroad
tracks, over which it will be carried on iron
posts. This will give a height sufficient to
allow locomotives to pass under. The peo-
pie of West ST. Paul are very enthusiastic
in favor of this bridge, and the names of
several of the heaviest real estate owners
over there are on the petition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
HADLEY KNOCKED OCT.
Black Frank. in the Tenth Round.
with Gloves. Brought the Big Man
TO the Floor Five FINES.

Black Frank, in ihe Tenth Round.
with Gloves. Brought the Big Man
TO the Floor Five FINES.
Black Frank knocked ont Charles Hadley
last night at the Olympic theater in the
tire seating and part of the standing room
of the house. 1t was ten-round set-to for
500, and while the fighting was
not as lively as was the match
q week ago between Frank and the
Black Pearl. it was pretty generally salts
factory to the spectators. The Pearl was
behind Hadley and Frank was taken care
of by Tom Manning. McHenry Johnson
was referee and Ed Hilton held the watch.
Hadley showed up in bad condition. He
appeared fat and heavy and altogether too
plnnp and smooth to go. against Frank,
whose muscles stood out prominently. and
who was apparently in good shape.
For the first round or two it was
a bout an even thing. Both men
got some pretty hard blows. After the
third round Hadley was apparently winded.
He had way of ducking his head when
Black Frank rushed at him, and OH several
such occasions Frank gave him terrible
aIpper cuts, catching him square in the
month once and drawing blood freely. After
tbe fourth round Hadley made little show
at fighting except in the seventh,
Syhen he seemed TO have got
zen a slight second wind, and made
two or three rushes, with some
effect. After that he was no good. He
would not. or could not, fight, and kept
clinching. In the last round he gave it up.
and instead of standing up to the music,
after Frank had given him several hard
blows, he allowed himself to fall to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
Red River improvements.

Messrs. Valentine, of Breckenridge, and
Campbell. of Ada, and Chase, of Crooks
ton, met in Secretary of State Mattson's
office yesterday morning. the gentlemen
constituting a committee to advise Iegis-
lation for the improvement OF the Red
river valley. 1t was thought advisable to
ask for S25, 900 to be appropriated annually
for five years out of the internal improve
ment fund arising from the sale of swamp
lands and usually devoted to the construc-
ton of bridges. etc. Preliminary surveys
of desired improvements have been made
for which the cost is estimated at about
S10,0 600. The committee will meet again
on the 18th inst, when the desired legsla-
ton will be more fully discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
They Are Progressing Favorably
and Will he Ready in Time.

All the work in connection with the car
nival has been done so quietly and with so
little display, that but few realize what a
stupendous task has been accomplished
Everything, excepting few minor details
that will be finished to day, is ready for the
grand opening Monday night. But little
remains to be done on the ice palace. and
the street Examinations will be ready for
the torch on Monday night.
Twenty thousand globes have been used
in arranging for the illumination of the
various streets, and nearly $4,000 have
been expended for this feature alone. A
rumor has been in circulation for day or
two past that the management anticipated
trouble with the gas, but the gas company
and Messrs. Dwyer Bros, the contractors,
say that the rumor is groundless. and are
certain that the gas will be all
right when the time comes for
the illumination on Monday night
1t will take forty men an hour to light all
the jets, but when once they are lighted
they will not go out until the gas is turned
off, the new arrang ement of Mr.. Dwyer
for protecting the lights from the wind
having eliminated this liability, which caused
so much trouble last fall. Third street will
be illuminated from Sbley to St. Peter
street. with arches at every corner. Arches
have also been placed at the corner of Wa
basha and Fifth, on Wabasha in front of
the capitol building, Seventh and Mime
sofa, Sixth and Robert, Jackson and
Seventh. Sibley and Seventh. Wacouta and
Seventh, Rosabel and Seventh. Broadway
and Seventh, Sibley and Fourth, Fifth and
st, Peter. Fifth and Washington. Fifth and
Market, Jackson and Fourth. Jackson and
Fifth, Jackson and Sixth. Jackson and
Seventh. and Seventh at the Seven corners
These are already up. and seven OF eight
others will be put up to-day at various
prominent corners. General Manager Van
Slyke says that all the business houses will
decorate with evergreens and bunting, and
that the whole city will be in carnival dress
by II o'clock Monday.
THE KINGS AvANT COURIER.
Lieut. Scnwa tka will arrive OH Tuesday
with his six dog trains. and will be received
by the snow shoe clubs, the mayor city
council and invited citizens in sleighs.
Lieut. Schwatka acts as an avant courier of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
-------------------
A Reauflful RisnIav

Of art silver. F. NJ. Finch. the down town
jeweler, has placed on exhibition one of the
finest collections of solid silver goods ever
shown in this city. They comprise some
very elegant and new designs in fruit and
salad bowls, pickle and olive dishes, and
numberless stock of smaller pieces very de-
sirable for presentation. One feature of
the display is the new style of castings of
plush and leather in rich combinations,
which must be seen to be appreciated. You
will be richly repaid for the trouble of ex-
aiming his beautiful stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
TIL DOG SHOW.
A Large Number of Entries.-S0nn me i'm
Harness,

a large number of entries have already
been made for the grand parade of bloOded
dogs which will occur at the ice palace
grounds next Thursday. but the committee
in charge is anxious that the number be
much larger. Following are among the en-
tries already made. not including those
entered to perform III harness:
Timer Dogges-Don Caesar and Donna
Minka, Osceoa kennels; Caesar and Juno
Morris Bechever, Menominee, Wis.
English MaStiffs-Mars, Bounce, Nellie and
Chspa, Aurora kennels: Corsair, Pamora
Wacouta Bess and Wacouta Nun. Wacouta
kennels; Bruce, c. Z. Fowler; Turk, c. E.
Thompson, Victor Hugo, George Markert;
Gruff, H. Sahlgaard; Rex, George H. Rannes
st. Observation-Disclosures Brunswick and
Lebie, H. b. Sherman. Minneapolis.
Newfoundands-Princ c.. NJ. Bunker;
Rex, H. F. Stevens; Black, George Gross.
Greyhounds-Ouff, F. F. Mclyer; Nellie,
]. NJ Warner; Maud, Robert r. Bushnell;
Fly. G. B. Richmond.
Deerhounds- Dandy. Portland Kennels.
English SetterS-Hecktor, George Murkert:
Dick, H. H. Lynch; Jack, C. Gotzain: Bert,
Fred P. Wright; Don. R. Warner; Blank. Ed
ward Edmupds; Sport, Alfred Scheffer;
Frank and Romeo, Herman Haupt, Jr.; also
two entries by Edward Edmunds.
Irish Setters-Dog by Richmond Warner.
Pointers-Sport, s. Lee Davis; dog by Rich
mond Warner: Dick. Paul Hauser, Jr.; Dan,
P. Stanley.
Irish Water Spaniels-Sport, C. B. Rich
mond; Rowdy, S. Lee Davis.
Chesapeake Bay Duck Dogs-Drake and
Dundee, Oscecla kennels; Tramp, c. Gotzian;
Pedro, Frank Keogh; Jack, K. Warner; Luck,
S. Lee Davis.
Cocker Spanels-Topsy and Black Dinah,
Osceoa kennels
Bull Terriers-Pete and Jumbo. 6. A. john
son. Jr.; Kit, E. b. Hubbard; Jap and Skip.
?. Stanley; Nell and Fly, DR.. Charles E.
Teller.
Bull Mastifs--Keno and Pedro, Osceola
kennels.
MiscelIaneous-Wum, Indian snow dog. E.
Atwater; Heck and Lii, fox hour : c. &.
Richmond; Tug, buli dog, Dave E. Swanson.
The judges will be j. H. Naylor, Chicago.
4. +. Warner and w S. Timberake, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
A PlTIEUL TALE.
J Ohn Q uincy, with Both Legs one.
Wants Aid to Get to ChicaSO--
Crushed by Freight Cars.

-
Crushed by Freight Cars.
A man on crutches, with both legs gone,
hobbled into the mayors Office yesterday
afternoon, and asked for aid to get trans
portation to Chicago. John Quincy, he
said his name was, and he told a pitiful
tale of misfortune. On the 18th of August,
1885, he boarded freight train on the Mil
waukee road, bound for Hastings. where
he had the promise of job at threshing
He had no money, and when the train was
about nine miles out of St. Paul in full mo-
ton, the brakeman came along and ordered
him off. The train was running at
the rate of twenty-five miles an hour and
Quincy pleaded with the brakeman to wait
till the train slowed up. The brakeman
struck him, he said, with a coupling pin as
he stood on the ladder of box car, and he
fell under the wheels, both legs being
crushed. The train did not stop to pick
him up, and after lying on the track for
Swo hours farmer discovered him, and he
was taken care of and brought to ST.
Joseph's hospital, where his limbs were
amputated and his life saved. Quincy
hired S. L. Pierce. lawyer, with the in
tention of bringing suit against the COM
pany. and the other day the suit was dis
missed for lack of evidence. Quincy has
tried, he said, repeatedly to get some as
sistance from the road. but has always
been refused, the officials denying him even
q pass to Chicago. where his friends are.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15

floor to escape further punishment. AS
often as he got up, Frank rushed him
down again. and five times during the last
round he fell heavily. The crowd saw
that he was trying to save his neck
by falling under easy blows and yelled to
Frank to do him up. just before the close
of the last round, Hadley went to the floor
beneath blow from Black Franks broken
hand. He stretched himself out and failed
TO come to the scratch within ten seconds
and the fight was declared knock out for
Black Frank. In the course of the match
Black Frank again broke his right hand,
which had not recovered from an injury re-
ceiyed in previous set.tO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
Attention.. So. George,s!

All members of the st. George Snow
Shoe club are requested to meet at the club
rooms in the chamber of commerce build
ing at 7;30 o'clock sharp this morning.
Arrangements have been made for an ex-
cursion of the club to Fargo on the SIS a..
NJ. Northern Pacific tram. Special coaches
will be provided and it is desired that all
members of the club should be on hand.
The club will reman in Fargo Saturday
night and Sunday and return Sunday night,
to arrive in st, Paul at a, m. Full uni
form with snow shoes will be worn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
A Cold Wave at Hand.

Butchers. grocers, saloons and brewers.
also private residences, all who need coolers
of any dimensions can see and consult with
the patentee. Mr.. Simmons, of the SIM
mons World-Renowned Refrigerator COM
pany, who is now at the Merchants hotel.
and who will be pleased to show his inven-
tons to a thinking public Room 126,
Merchants hotel, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
CAHNVAl. NOTES.

The following gentlemen, forming the COM
mittee TO arrange for the display of fine
equipages on Thursday afternoon, are re-
quested to meet this afternoon at the Mer-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
Total o eces. At
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
D Gilflan, alteration 6-story brick build
ing, Jackson, bet Third and Fourth. 800. $500
Saul Anger, l]4-story frame dive ling, Win
nifred, bet Bidwell and Winslow. ...... 1000
Benz Bellange, l-story frame dwell ng Con-
staus, bet Fenton and MInnetonka. ....... 500
One minor permit. -....................... 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
A NEW RAILROAD.

Articles Drawn and Officers Elected
for The Duluth, st. Cloud. MankatO
& southern at a Meeting Last
Night.
At the Merchants hotel last night the
Duluth, St. Cloud, Mankato & Southern
Railroad company was organized with
capital of Sc, 600, 600. The company as now
organized is combination of the Austin.
Geneva & Mankato, the Mankato 81 Albert
Lea and the st. Cloud & Southern, and the
intention of the company is to build a line
of road from Duluth through st. Cloud,
Litchtieid, Mankato, ST. Clair. Alma City,
New Richland. Geneva to Austin. and an
other branch from Alma City through Free
born and Albert Lea to the state line on the
south. The articles of incorporation were
drawn up by the company's attorney last
night. Officers were elected as follows:
Directors. John F. Meigher, John A.
Willard of Mankato; Willis II. Twiford
Geneva; John Murphy, ST. Clair; DelOs
Vivian; Andrew Knox, Daniel B. Smith.
Austin; John S. Howes. Duluth; Josiah E.
Hayward. Clarence Z. Atwood, st. Cloud;
Erasmus Cross Sank Rapids; Frank Hall.
W. P. Sargent, Albert Lea; L. Scott. Free
man; W. H. Greenleaf. Litchtield, and
Henry H. Corson, New Richland. John
F. Megher was elected president, Josiah
E. Hayward, vice president, John E. Will
ard, secretary, and Henry H. Corson.
treasurer. Dr.. Howes, of Duluth, one of
the directors of the company. in converse
ton with GLOBE reporter last night, SAID
that it was the intention of the company to
push the line through as rapidly as posi-
ble- The company expects to receive
bonuses from all the towns along the pro-
posed route. and the canvass for these will
begin very soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
United states Circuit Court.

Complaint was filed in the United States
circuit court yesterday in the case of Glenn
ent Barre & Co., of Illinois, against John
f. Norrish. The suit is to recover S624.6O
as payment for merchandise sold defendant
In the case of J. W. Stone VS.. James Nc
Mullen, verdict of 5000 for the plaintiff
was rendered. The suit of Ernest l.. Hos
pes against the Chicago. Milwaukee s. ST.
Paul Railway company was on trial. The
plaintiff passed from a dining car into an
other coach while the train was in motion,
and the porter shut the door so that it
struck and injured him on the knee. He
sues for $4,000 damages. The case of
John Lund against the Chicago Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway compay was dismissed,
the plaintiff failing to appear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
THE QUlNN-MARKoG CONTEST.
Changes Discovered Yesterday Just
Stand-Off--i lac Count to be Con-
rinueh undaV

Changes Discovered ester0aY just
a Stand-Off--i he Count TO be Con-
Iinued umday.
The counting of votes in the Quinn
Markoe election contest was resumed yes
terday at the city clerks Office Besides
the referees, r. E. Caldwell and S. j.
Donnelly.s there were present Henry Johns,
attorney foFsDr. Quinn, and NJ. D. Mum,
who is supposed be keeping tab on the
votes for Giesen and Bell. Both DR.. Quinn
andsDr. Markoe were present at different
times while the count was going on. The
work began at 10 o'clock and continued
until 1880, when it was adjourned until 10
O'clock Sunday morning. Two precincts
were counted. In the First precinct of the
Second aldermanic district of the First
ward Markoe gained two votes and Quinn
held his own. In the Second precinct of
the same aldermanic district Quinn gained
two votes and MarkOe remained the same,
making the two precincts offset each other
One vote was found with the names of both
Quinn and Markoe on it, and this was not
counted for either. Two Markoe votes and
nineteen Quinn votes were disputed and re-
ferred to the cOuIt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
You Never lid,

for BE dozen at McLain's Ss4 Wabasha
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
MINNEAPOLIS TAKEN.
The st. Paul Carnival Clubs Descend on
the Flour City and Paint It a
Lurid Hue.
Preparations for the Grand illumination Of
st. Pauls Streets on Monday Nearly
Completed.
Clubs to the West Side Ice Rink
This Evening.
Many Entries Already Made for the
Show of Fancy Dogs Carni-
val Cuttings.

The North Star Toboggan club, with
thirty-six men in line marched to the St.
Louis station, Minneapolis. last night to NEE
the st. Paul Carnival clubs, which had an
nounced their intention of storming the town
and making Minneapolis lurid with carnival
light. They came in double-header ten
car train. packed from engine to rear plat
form. The line of march was from Third
avenue north to Washington, thence to the
city hall, thence up Nicollet to Ninth street,
across to Hennepin and down to the West
where the procession disbanded and the
boys proceeded to do the vermillion act.
The procession formed in the following
order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
Charged with Embezz,ement.

c. W. Kent, of North Branch, Mimi,
arrested for embezzlement, was given a
hearing yesterday before Judge Cory. He
asked for continuance until Jan 81. Bail
was fixed at 50, 600. Kent, it is charged,
while acting as the agent of Graves & Vim.
ton, money loaners in the Drake block.
made application for $50 loan for a man
named DE Lameter. The money was sent
but never turned over to De Lameter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
Trades Assembly Officers.

The following officers were elected at the
Trades and Labor assembly last evening:
President-Joseph H. Guyett.
Vice President-J. E. Meyers,
Recording Secretary-Phl Corcoran.
Financial Secretary-Emile Constant
Treasurer-E. r. Harroun.
Sergeaut-at-Arms-F. j. Casserly.
Trustees-J. E. Jordan, J. E. Myers, F. J.
Casserly.
Statistician-Emile Constant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
CARNIVAL rREP4RATIONs.

King (for day. of the Fiery Hosts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
IUIOOfI OI UIICO.
Commander of Carnival Clubs

Lieut.. A. E. Chantler, commanding. st.
George Snow Shoe Drum corps, st. George
Snow Shoe, Wakouta Toboggan club, Windsor
Toboggan club, Scandinavian Ski q Skjlke
Nushka Toboggan club. Owl Toboggan club
The above division will form on Fifth street,
right resting on west side OF Washington
street.